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PAGE 4 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1965.
Labor Troubles
President Johnson has announced
an_ eight Tuesday line, the
-day ‘hostponement of the midnight steel strike dead reby providing hope that a
settlement will be reached without a
strike a national issue
ec §
nd without damaging the interest by inflation. The of concern not only in the
Unitéd States but to Canada as well,
where a
serious steel shortage is be-
‘ gipning to make itself felt. Steel has been in tight supply for more than a year now, and: the situation would
undoubtedly be worsened by a-targe-~
scale strike across the line
Comi terday 90
ng on top of the report ves- f unions representing 100.-
000 non-operating railway workers being under heavy pressure from
rank-afid
massive wage demand on Canadian—
rallwavs concern
labor tr economy
Britain_is-experiencing this kind:*
-fileemembers- to -mount —a. this fall. there is cause for with regard to the effect of oubles on our national
of trouble just now, despite the fact that-it has a Labor government. in office, pledged. to co-operate with unions in establishing a balanced in- —eomes—policy_1965..has=indeed been one ‘of the worst-years since“the war
for_labor.
ly it. is
disputes in.Britain. Current- faced with an outburst of
small-scale strikes in various parts of
the coun
try’s big automobile and en-
gineering industry. George Brown, Britain’s deputy
prime m nomics,
inister and minister of -eco- has denounced these strikes
as ‘absolutely. totally mad, and quite infuriating.” But that hasen’t better- ed the situation any. A great many of the disputes. reportedly. have been
revolts a
gainst Labor leadership, re-
.sulting from a breakdown in normal grievance procedure. The situation is not so serious in the United States. But the heightened «need for, economic stability created
by the s makes it
tepped-up war in Viet Nam imperative-that.there be no
repetition of the disastrous 116-day steel strike of 1959. President John- son is putting increased pressure-on
both ‘sides for an early settlement; (-.-
and, asa
hove noted, we have our own
reasons for hoping fié Will be success-
ful. Also
for hoping that our govern-
ment leaders will stay on the job in this period of labor unrest, and post- pone their election palaver until a more opportune time. Dief’s Quebec Tour ~The political pundits are doing a
lot of speculating over the results of John Diefenbakers four-day trip
through
Eastern Quebec. Many of
them profess to be amused at his
awkward
attempts to woo..Quebecers
in this fashion. but others are saying that the tour was quite a success, and
that his s 4 improved along with his’ French. |
standing in the province has
“Maydams dy Mossiours, Jay» swee
tray zooroo datere eecee.”
throwing auditors, — doors on
*“predicted,*gave him a warm.
he kept right and left—and his
instead of bolting,, their
him as Leon Baley? dourlyv elcome.
A Conservative who accompanied
Dief on that the changes
his political junket predicts visit will cause sweeping in the party organization in
the province. “We are no longer re- lying -on the Quebec bourgeoisie “= which until now has dominated the party.” he says, “We are getting
closer fo
they will
terpreted that the
the people with issues that understand.” This is in- as ‘meaning. in practice. Conservatives will stop try-
ing to resolve the dilemma of Que- bec’s place in Confederation and con-
centrate instead on bread and butter . issues such as farm policy and eco- !
nomic growth.
* And it was noted that
pgctty well to economic issues. shy- |
ig! away
ist problems that keep the larger | practical one as well. - $
a
when he Dief stuck
from the intricate national-
: ’
‘
{ Quebec centres In a state of political |
turmoil In fact the only concession he «nade to nationalist feeling was to - Sav that he didn’t have one policy in Quebec: and another in the other provinces, as Pearson had. And he added that he had always opposed the Fulton-Favreau formula for re- patriating the Constitution Farm troubles. high taxes and the of -living were the things he emphasized,..and the more . astute among the commentators are by no «means inclined to write this off as a futsle--gesture-Thev—note- thatthe Creditiste movement owed its strength ta appeals along: this line, and that the Quebee wing of the New Democratic Party is following suit
The Montreal Star says the rest of Canada mav have written off Quebee as far as the Conservative Party is
“concerned. hut theré Was wothing de- fensive about Mef's assault on these issues. In his statements on agricul- ture he was striking “at the soft -un- derbelly of Liberal policy” and knew precisely what he was doing. If there are vards ta be made in Quebec by the Tories. they are in the rural areas-—;
Incidentaiiv. polisters have found that one-third of Canadian voters re- main undecided on how to cast their reluctant ballots. Regionally Quebec has the highest proportion of these floating electors. and a good many of them are in the areas visited on this occasion.
‘Soviet Farm Policy
The Soviets. once again in the midst of a farm calamity, have’ start- ed to think along what for them-are radically new lines. One novel idea was presented recently by V. Zhulin, an agronomist who works on a state farm in West Siberia’s drought:
“stricken Altai area. The idea is said to be inspired bt certain experiments made in Kazakhtan. :
Mr. Zhulin suggested that about
--a half dozen peasants or farm work- | ers\should be entruSted with a piece of socalist farm land for 20 or 30 | years. Formation of such small co- operative groups inside the collec-
cost
‘tive or state farms should be strictly voluntary. Although the land would continue to belong to the collective state farm, which would still have jurisdiction over it, those who work- | ed the land continuously would have
something .in- the nature—of-a—ease.—
| After having made, its quota deliver- ies, the group would dispose freely of
its surpluses; it should also build up
productive capital of its own. Another even more radical sug- gestion has heen made by an econo- | mist in a farm publication issued by ' the ministry of agriculture. This would allow collective and state farms | to sell in.the free market in accord- | ance with the law of supply and de- mand the surpluses they have after they make their deliveries to the _~State.-They..even.wouldbe_allowed to make. private contracts with groups of consumers in. their “provinces: Bee Such proposals could have been made only under the sting of emerg- | “ency. The late and capricious spring, prolonged drought, thén wecks of rain continuing into the early frost are partly to blame. Judging by of- ficial reports, weather conditions could not-have-been-worse- But—this
: [is not the whote story Western-cor=
respondents report that in mostpf the country there was the same old mud- dle. Machines not repaired; insuffic- ient transportation; silos and eleva- tors not ready.
The consequences..of ‘the grain crop failure, aggravated by a wholly insufficient’ crop of hay—and fodder grasses, is bound to affect the live- stock economy. No wonder Moscow is stepping up grain and fodder pur- chases abroad—and even looking with a not unfriendly eye upon pro- : posals for reforms that would be de- nounced as treasonable ventures in “capitalism” a few years, ago,.
| ‘EDITORIAL NOTES
Ontario provincial police have be- gun patrolling highways from. air- planes, a method that has been in use for some fime in Britain and the Un- ited States. .Thev catch speeders-by timing-a—car_over_a measured and marked stretch of highway and if it is going too fast, calling a patrol car to intercept ir.
The British government has pro- posed the abolition of juvenile courts and reform schools for lawbreakers under 16. It is suggested in a White” Paper that juvenile courts be replac- ed by family councils composed of social ‘workers. and family courts manned by specially-appointed mag- istrates. .\ more humane approach to the problem. and: probably a more
. *
— “A
-«
+
—their~dietsineelong--before.-the..-person-preve-or-disoror gs oner.....
| 4 | $ \ |
respective’ | kept __| without adequate protection. |
THe PRIME MINISTER IN THE WHITE HOUSE DoGHOUSE 7 NONSENSE / [LL LET YOu HEAR FROM THe PM HIMSELF—
IKE 7? MIKE, SAY M SOMETHING .
BESIDES “AREF!”
OTTAWA REPORT By Patrick Nicholson
_DOG DAYS
—
Had Noteworthy Career In Many Fields
The flag on the Peace Tower _Appeared. to- .be unusually sad “and extra respectful as it sag- ged at half-staff in mourning for
' George Black last week. He was | Canada’s oldest
Privy: Council- lor, but was of course better known as sourdough, soldier and Speaker, as lawver and leg- islator. : ; His active career on Parlia- ment Hill began in- 1921, when he won election as Conservative MP for the Yukon by a slim ma- jority which exactly matched his ‘age—49- That career includ-~ ed a five year span as Speaker |
of the House of Commons from 1930; it included a five year term when the after effects of a war wound forced him into tem- porary retirement and his US born wife Martha fought and held. his. seat for him.
In folklore he is remembered for one off-key episode when he starred as: history's last hunter on our Parliament Hill. I heard him tell this tale in Daw son City not many years ago: “‘One Spring evening, looking out of my office window on the Hill, I noticed-two-—rabbits_nibbling_the fresh young growth of some dec-
PUBLIC
FORUM.
DESTRUCTIVE CRANES
Sir,— This is: in response ta the Public Forum section of vour August 2Istedition in which an lardent sportsman asked the question: Is the Prince Edward Island Fish and Game Associa- tion really interested iin preserv- ing life in our trout streams. Yes we are very interested. These cranes Mr. Ardent Sportsman writes-of; must —be——the--Great Blue-Heron,.: a very beautiful and majestic bird
1 do not understand what he means by ‘newly acquired prey’’ and ‘‘newly acquired po- wer’. As I understand it they have been including trout © in
white man se. foot on this Is- land. As for the taking of 74- trout at the Cardigan Hatchery this could happen to any animal in. large concentrations
As sportsmen we must fe- member that we are not the only
| ones who use wildlife. For every
rs
}
ot 4 ia ln tcl
fisherman and hunter there are
an estimated five other people
who_use wildlife in different
ways. In many cases the other
people are owners of the
land we tread gn, in pursuit of
our game. ‘0 «follow Ar-
dent Sportsman's .recommenda-
“tion-amdexterminate.these- birds. - or—_any..other_animal_ would be _ a grave mistake indeed.
Now after asking for the des- truction, of these hordes, you: correspondent suggests they be surveyed and studied. What does he want first, ‘he destruction or the research? This is the one good. thing he mentioned. We need research, studies, ete. This is what the ~P.E.I. Fish and Game Association wants: the
government to institute a mod- -
ern wildlife management pro gram. There are many things which have to be done: research into the habits of the Great Blue-- Heron and the possible effects on the trout population is—only— part of it, so let's take first things first.
Mr. Ardent Fisherman also! birds as gluttons. | is a wee bit jeatous!!
company when. standing in a} stream, besides adding to the scenery. I am, Sir. ete., NELSON .HURRY President. P.E.J. Fish and Game Association.
‘ OUR WILD ANIMALS ° ‘Sir.— T mu<t thank Mr. Bart- lett for answering some of the questions I had as Hon. Mr. MacRae. Mr.: Bartlefl is very emphatic in his letter to the press that the presence of a pan- | ther and cubs on the Island is pure fantasy. Since writing my letter of Aug. 18 I have been in-. formed*on good authority “that the animal in question is a lynx, | but the report that it is running | wild is surely a matter of cen-— cern. wap Also s my last letter T had | the privilege of seeing for the first time “a beaver dam. situat- | approximately
Wildlife Park. Another $64 ques- | tion: Where did they ¢ ome
te
the Island, but where is the next nearest beaver dam to North Rustico”?
Mr. Bartlett assires us wild- life parks and 7zods are here to stay. | wish Mr. Bartlett coufd have given us the same assur- ance that the wild--animals would always stay within the boundaries of the parks and zoos, not to become uninvited and unwanted —pests~to-- other parts’ of the Province. I wonder if the owners of this Wildlife Park -feel they, should be resnon- sible for damage which could be caused by these animals hould
they escape? If these animals
are. not tattooed how « any
ship, or where they c®me from?
In...Mr.... Bartlett's claims the park features only mammals and birds native to the Atlantic Provinces. the ma- jority of .which, at some time in the recent past were resident to the Island. What does Mr. Bart- lett call the recent past? 100 years, 150 years or more? IT havea clipping from The Guar- dian ‘not to hand) written by Mr. Hubert MacCallum of Brackley Point many years ago If my memory serves me right Mr. MacCallum stated a teacher in Brackley Point School shot three bears from the ‘choot window in- onetiay-———__——_ - ———~
‘Were the following species—of animals which are now in t he Wildlife Park ever native to the Island and when were they last running at large: White-tailed Deer, Moose. Caribcu. Timbef “Wolf, Lynx. Bobcat. Porcupine, Fisher and Martin. If these ani- mals which are now in the park are not neutered 1 wil! venture a guess that within ™ vears some of the same species of the smafier animals, from the lynx down, will be quite common. running at large over many parts of the Island. Mr. Bartlett
“need not worry about me using
goad- judgment in helping the government authorities remove the menace I associate with the
| presence of wild animals. Should
they ever. come within range of
_my old ten-guage, that is it
Mr. Bartlett is right in as- suming that I am not advocat- ing the abolition of wildlife parks ‘or zoos. As our Island further
letter he.
state _of. war__with Germany.” .
develops, there is a possibility .
we may have more of them But 1 am concerned ‘about governmegi control we have at the present, and what ve may need in future to prevent « currence of what _we experienc-' ed with the skunk problem, on which the Government spent thousands of dollars without suc- cess. Let the past be a lesson in this- respect.
1 will again suggest that our ,
Government offer a generous re- ward for the-canture of this wild animal or animals. 1 sug-
gest and think it very important »
that all wild animals in the park at North Rustico, or any other park which may develop. -he pumbered, and permanently tattooed and recorded bv _the- Government. Certainly let per cent z * I am, Sir, etc. CYRIL-S. TOOMBS
| from? True we have beaver on Rustico, Peet .
sits act cart eaten tots Aci, ics ferent
what -
rT °
| keep our park, but keep if 100
7 one and a half miles from the |
—
orative bushes” If my younger days I had been handy with my gun in stocking our larder with duck and ptarmigan in the Yu- kon. so I took my 22-pistol and went after the two rabbits which proved to be many more when I
approached. With my six. shots, |
I got six rabbits. Not bad for an old ‘un, eh?”’ he chuckled
THE CALL OF GOLD
George was born in the little country town of Woodstock, New Brunswick, and was just begin- ning to practice law in _Frederic- ton when gold was discovered in athe faraway Klondike. He was jured by the magic word which was to change his whole 11 fe. Early in ‘98, as Martha describ- ed it, he was ‘‘climbing the sheer and slippery sides of .the Chil- coot Pass, thinking of the gold to be plucked from the grass roots."
When the Gold. Rush had -pase--
ed its zenith. George and Mar- tha made their permanent home in Dawson City, which changed from the tenttown they had first. known to a bustling community of wooden homes with a garish wilderness ‘Broadway’. George set law practice; in 1995 he was el- ected to the Yukon Council and was re-elected regularly until in 1912 he was apoointed Commis- sioner for the Yukon. FOR KING AND COUNTRY?’ In that capacity, one August, evening in 1914. he was handed
a telegram during” the Ittermis-
Sehr prs
Pollution . By Pollen
By Dr. Theodore R. Van Delien ‘ At the present time the air over most of the United States is polluted by invisible pollens that are menacing the comfort | and health’ of millions. Rag- weeds are the most common of- fenders, and the grains are re- leased by the male part of the plant to fertilize the female seg- ment of it or other weeds.
The pollens, potent allergens that cause allergic reactions among hay fever or asthma vic- tims, are known as aeroaller- | gens because they are carried | by the air.
| Botanists and meteorologists |
| have contributed to our under- standing of this problem. Ap- proximately 58 per cent of the pollen is emitted: (dehisced) be- tween 4:30 and 8:30 a.m. The grains fall in clusters that are held together by a fluid. The particles separate when the liq- uid dries and are ready tobe | picked up by the wind. Univer- | sity of Michigan scientists be- | lieve the tiny ragweed pods are | Stimulated to open by the drop fin humidity that . occurs when the temperature goes up.
The concentration of polien in | the air .is measured wit count: | ers or samplers. On a sunhy day
the grains are distributed even-
ly in the atmosphere as high as-:
8,000 feet, When the air cools and the turbulence dies down at night, the pollen sinks toward
| the earth at a speed of three |
| feet per minute. The grains at 2.250 feet reach the ground aft- er 12'2 hours, and approximate- ily 125 miles from. the starting point
University of Michigan — me- teorologists also found that roadside (isolated) stands of ragweed present a very minor source of trouble for hay fever victims. From 80 to 90 per cent
-in the atmosphere comes from -
| grain fields left unplowed after | harvesting.
Where does the ragweed plant come from?~ Most of the -seeds are distributed by the farmer who plants them along with grain. A smaller portion is plant- ed by birds who use the seed as | food in the fall. The grain | passed through the _ intestinal tract’ without being digested. ”- DEVELOPING MUSCLES Gregory writes: I am 15 years old, normal, and healthy. How can I gain weight (not fat, but
muscle)? [| must do this as soon | ;
as possible. I have come to the , conclusion that exercises with a \-barbell,-a-very_high_protein_diet, ‘moderate -carbohydrate, intake, ' and normal calorie intake would be necessary to accomplish-this. Am I right? REPLY No. Continue exercising and add to the caloric intake. TENDON DISORDER B.T. writes, What can be doné— fora inieser thumb? ‘ REPLY In this disorder of the tendon,
| obstructed and if forced, a sen- | Sation of. snapping occurs. Im-
mobilization of ; the thumb for | several weeks may be tried but
up a surgical correction !s more like- joined in violent demonstrat
‘ly to be successful. ; NO APPETITE
Mrs. B. writes: Does anorexia nervosa affect only girls?
: REPLY
Yes, with few exceptions. This condition, in which there is a profound aversion to food, is most common in girls. The ‘dis-
~ NOTES BY THE WAY _
The only people who can be sure of a “bumper crop" every |year are the automobile junk | ‘dealers.—Calgary Herald.
A dime won't buy much meat |
| these days, but it is not entirely | worthless—it makes a fairly | good screw driver in a pinch.— Iron County Miner.
““] see you're letting your |it- tle son drive the car."’ “Yes, he | is still too young to be trusted | asa pedestrian. -— Montreal | Star.
Visitor—- ‘What nice buttons you are sewing oo your littie boy's suit. My once some exactly like that on his suit.” Minister's Wife—"Yes, 1 get all my buttons out of the
collection plate." Montreal Star. ory Businessman: ‘Are you wor-
ried about. whether I can meet my note next month?” Banker: “Yes, I am.” Businessman: “Good. That's what I pay you six per cent for.” Toronto Globe and Mail.
In the remarkable eight-day
Charles Conrad, much of the world now appears finally con- vinced it may one day catch a ‘glimpse of -an—American—soar- ing to the moon. |
Reaction from dozens of coun- tries salutes the feat of Gemeni 5 as an unparalleled achieve- ment. After years of following in the shadows of the Soviet | Union's pioneering space ac- complishments, ‘the United States finally has established leadership in duration of space flights.
Tt is unlikely the Soviet Union will allow the American ‘space {record to remain unchallenged for long. Indeed the American demonstration that humans, un- | der the right conditions, can re- ; main in orbit for some 190 hours | is likely to Intensify the space | race, with the Russians and the
Americans pitting all their in- | Senuity, money and. technical | talent into extending the period
in orbit and preparing the space | stepping-stones to other celestial bodies.” .
DRAMA SADDENED '_ =
But for many people, the
drama of the race to the moon. is saddened by the growing re- |
alization that the .giants of the ‘earth are deeply about opportunities to outwit | each other in attempts to dom- | inate space for military pur- | poses. =
| Some seem surprised that US. | President Johnson should give
| precedence to the development
of a costly: military space. lab- | oratory, which, they fear, may |only lead to the possibility of {war beyond the global rim.
War Ove ~~ Montreal
It Is tragic that India and_Pa- _ kistan should once again” be at each other's throats over the
‘problem of Kashmir. But there is a very obvious reason why
| Our Yesterdays
(From The Guardian Files)
had normal movement of the digit is TWENTY - FIVE YEARS AGO
(September: I; 1940) Disorder piled upon disorder as thousands of Rumanians shouting ‘fight the Hungarians” ions | against the German - Tralian | award handing over N or thern
| Transtyvania to Hungary.
| The first’ engagement of the St. John Citadel Songsters Bri- gade in Charlottetown on a Lab- Lor Weekend visit drew a large *number of éitizens to the Band
Voyage of Gordon Cooper: and -
concerned—
American Space Effort
By Harold Morrison Canadian Press Staff Writer
Johnson's announcement could fortify: the-case-of-those--men in Moscow who favor a tough pos- ture toward the United States and. greater research into the military uses of space. The American space effort, on the other hand, has undoubtedly been stimulated -by American fear that the awesome accom- plishments of Soviet sputniks, luniks and cosmonauts might lead to Soviet domination from the skies " FRIGHTENED INTO RACE?.. The Soviet Union and. the United States have inspired each other's tremendous. efforts. It is probably not too much toe say they. have frightened each other into costly action. A prom- inent American military once said in a confidential.ta that he would not rest until his men co ld ‘operate’ in space
with complete efficiency, to meet any Soviet threat from that direction. There are un-
doubtediy Russian generals who
feel the same way about their . country’s security
There is no present indication that either the Soviet Union or the United States plans to mount a nuclear arsenal in space. The more obvious use of. a military space laboratory would be for the purpose of patrol and detec-
This might help eliminate the possibility of a surprise attack and thereby reduce the prospect of nuclear war. But for all those who dread, the prospects of an armed. collision in space, the hope remains that Russias and Americans will get on with the job of ‘exploring the moon as a Scientific venture, not as a mill- tary. conquest, ae
tinal
r Kashmir ° Gazette: ey they should be fighting now, why
tion =i
they should have fought in the -
past, and why_they wil! continue to fight in the future Kashmir is an area of the old British Indian empire which re- | Mains in dispute between India | and Pakistan. When British Ind- ia was broken up into two coun- tries, the disposition of Kashmir was not decided in any fair ob- , jective manner. Its ruler declar- ed that his state was joining the Dominion” of India. His decision was authoritarian, not democra- tic. And for a very good reason -the bulk of the lation is |-Moslem~in--religion; it might ' well have voted to join Pakis- tan. Because the population 4s° lar- gely Moslem, Pakistan has re- fused to accept that Kashmir
Should be partegf India, unless
“some “nbjective“test is made,—<
Sion in Dawson's only moving order leads to marked emacia- | Stand. A hearty welcome was. Such as a plebiscite. But India
picture. palace.. was from the Secretary of State in Ottawa,” “saying that England was in a
George climbed onto the stage, and “read out the telegram. A group of about 20 scarlet-coated members of the Royal North West Mounted Police were sj t- ting among the: audience; they fose to their feet and spontane- ously began to sing ‘‘'God Save the King"’: the entire audience rose to join them. Week by week after that memorable night,
Martha Black recalled, men left the Yukon, with packs on their >-Pedestrians~are—to~blame—for--elected~ president jof_the Canad-_' do. _Rut-h-ving_made—her-decis-— >" i percent of Mexico_City’'s
backs, walking the first-600-mil- es of the journey to serve King and Country.
—
‘a newspaper route. How he learned - - -
Ss... I dropped in to see the
N
Martha related ~—
| | | |
HEY FELLOWS -- - I've Got A Job!
| HERE’'SHOWIGOTIT--- | HAVE MY OWN NEWSPAPER BUSINESS
“The... message...tion-and the symptoms: and us- |
ually requires psychiatric care. NOT SO Mrs. C. writes: Do boy babies ‘come from ova from. the right ovary and girl babies from the left? REPLY No, nor vice versa. The: sex of offspring is: not determined in . this fashion TODAY’S HEALTH HINT— Light the match before you turn on the gas in the oven.
WALKERS ARF AT FAULT ~
accidents in which people on
/ foot are hit by cars.
—coen
w
‘Dad was always telling me about when he was a boy and had
To make and save money, _ To sell and keep records, . To work with people and fellow carriers
+ + .
Carrier Supervisor at the
:
The Carrier Supervisor has some new routes opening up and needs more boys. Come on in and see him. Join the team and enjoy the fun of having your own business. .
- Apply Now! CIRCULATION DEPT.
ceenenmeiinn
sup
Guardian and Evening Patriot office and found I had the same oppor- ~’ tunity as Dad. Now I. have a route near home and find the Carriers are a swell bunch of fellows, all anxious to succeed
in thir first business venture. ~~~ ;
extended to Adjutant _W.. Hawk. ‘es, who introduced Adjufant and Mrs. E. Hutchinson, of fi cers | commanding St. John Cit adel
Corps. -
TEN YEARS AGO Vila (September 1, 1955) : Mrs. Ralph ‘(Maylea) Man- | ning of Charlottetown was ap- pointed Supervisor of the Wom- en's Institute Branch for P.E_I. | succeeding Miss Mary Robin | who has resigned? oY ~—Mayor David -Stewart- was
ayors and Edmonton,
| jan Federation. Municipalities Alta.
eet
SSS
| has refused to accept an objec- tive test. Tt has declared that the question is settled Now when an imporant tert- tory is in-dispute, and the twe | Sides cafinot agree on a peace ful solution, it is quite predict- able that one or the other will turn. to war as a“way out. That is the way is has been through- out history. And that is why the two_countries continue to fight’ over Kashmir: If India wants to refuse te hold a plebiscite, that is her | business. No one can force her | to-do what-she does not want to”
ion," India must accept the log- ical consequences. And the logt- cal consequences are war.
diane —__
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2h isi Alin nl nce Attell
ae